US EditionDiplomatic Dynamics: U.S. and Mexico's Shared Fight Against Corruption
21 Articles
21 Articles
Diplomatic Dynamics: U.S. and Mexico's Shared Fight Against Corruption
The U.S. State Department refutes claims of offering Mexico tariff relief to probe its politicians. Instead, both nations emphasize collaboration against cartels and corruption, as confirmed by the Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs on social media. This highlights ongoing diplomatic efforts and cross-border cooperation in fighting crime.
Mexico City.- When the U.S. State Department said that 80 percent of the territory in Mexico was controlled by criminal groups that associated with local authorities, then President Andrés Manuel López Obrador’s reaction was to dismiss the accusation and become the victim. That’s where Republican legislators slipped a supposed relationship of 42 names of Mexican politicians who were accused of being colluded, associated or simply employed by cri…
The U.S. government has denied the versions that it has pressured its Mexican counterparts to prosecute and hand over politicians involved in drug trafficking corruption networks. The U.S. State Department has stated that much less is a negotiation in which there is on the table a reduction of tariffs on Mexican goods in exchange for such characters. Washington, however, has confirmed that, in its joint fight against drug cartels, both nations d…
The U.S. ambassador to Mexico, Ronald Johnson, denied that tariffs had been offered in exchange for investigations to Mexican politicians. “What is clear is the commitment of Donald Trump and President Claudia Sheinbaum to fight the cartels, fentanyl and networks that threaten both nations,” Johnson added in his X account. The above, after Reuters reported on pressure from the U.S. government to Sheinbaum to investigate and prosecute Mexican pol…
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